Former Louisville basketball coach Rick Pitino talks to reporters during a news conference in New York, Wednesday, Feb. 21, 2018. Pitino held the news conference in the wake of an NCAA decision in a sex scandal case that strips the Cardinals program of 123 victories, a national championship and $600,000 in post-season revenue. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)(Photo: Seth Wenig, AP)

Documents filed in federal court on Wednesday shows that the depositions will be recorded in Louisville later this month.

"The Plaintiff, Richard A. Pitino, by counsel, by agreement of the parties ... will take the stenographic and videotape recorded depositions of" Postel, Padgett, Tyra and Smrt, records state.

Pitino, the former University of Louisville men's basketball coach who was fired amid a recruiting scandal, filed a lawsuit against the University of Louisville Athletic Association in November asking for the more than $35 million in pay remaining on his contract.

The athletic association later filed a countersuit requesting Pitino repay losses that may arise from damaged business relationships, the loss of records or wins including the 2013 men's basketball national championship as well as "bonuses and other compensation" paid during periods that may be vacated by a pending NCAA decision.

In January, a judge ordered the attorneys to discuss a possible settlement in the case. The two sides met in mid-February. The lawyer for ULAA notified the court a day later that the "prospects for settlement at this time are unknown, but the parties are open to any attempts to resolve this matter," record show.

Pitino is also suing Adidas, alleging the apparel company's employees harmed his reputation and caused emotional distress when they allegedly participated in a scheme to funnel money to the families of basketball recruits. Adidas has asked for the case to be dismissed or moved to Oregon.